davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
CUPID'S WORK.
CIARKE-YANDES.


The wedding of Judge Ross Clarke,
of indianapolis, and Miss Anna w.
Yandes, of this city. occurred Wednes-
day afternoon at the residence of T. A.
Davis, oh East Third street. The cere-
mOny was performed by Rev. Dr..
CYRUS Brooks. The bride was attired
in tasty and elegant dress of white
surah and watered silk. She was at
tended by her sister, Miss Mary NJ.
Yandes. Miss Iandes is the
daughter of the late James w.
YandeS. who resided on DaytOn's bluff,
and was one of st. PauPS most sub
stantiaI and wealthy citizens. Judge
Clarke is one of the most prominent
lawyers of the indianapolis bar, and has
lately served as Judge of The criminal
court. He has Deen one of the leading
Democrats in Indiana, and is widely
known throughout that state. The
Judge and his bride will pass the winter
in Southern California, and last evening
LETT fer the Gol;ien Gate. Upon their
return from California they Nil make
their residence in st. Paul.
IIUNT-RUAINEY.
The marriage of Miss Nettic Rumney,
formerly of st. Paul. and William f..
Hant. of st. Paul, will occur Dec. - at
St. FaGl's church, followed by q recep-
ton ar the residence OF the brides sis
ter. Mrs. j. w. Southall. OF Merriam
Park. The wedding will be an e.abor-
ate affair. over 500 invitations being dis
tributed among the many friends of the
contracting parties who are we'll known
among the society circles of st. Paul.
Miss EClle.t, of Hastings, Miss May
Washington and Miss Murphy Will be
the bridesmaids.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
ROYAL WORCESTER
Grown Derby and DouIton
ART POTTERIES :!
Showing " coorn3
Indian Studies H0TTOT and
BARBADENNE.
of and Paan Marble Statury depicting
ancient medieval and modern life, by rising artists
Showing Entirely New Effects in Form and Coz

Italian Terra Gotta Figures. Busts
and Plaques: Pedestals i'll Blood
Marble. Chased Brass and EbOn-
lied Wood: Benares Brass Ware
Pitchers, Ewers. Vases. Toys,
Cups, ETC.; Hungarian Faience
and Satin Glassware, in unique
shapes: Brass Ornaments, Ink
stands and Pen Trays: Paper
Knives, Thermometers, Ash
Cups, Match Safes. Card Trays
and Candlesticks: Sterling Sill
YER Match Boxes, BOnbOnnieres,
Pungents. Thin bles. Lace and
Scarf Pins; Sleeve and Collar
Buttons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18

Hammered Brass Umbrella Stands
Antique Hall Clocks of Ameri-
can and English manufacture;
Brass Smokers Sets; Wall and
Triplicate Mirrors; Metal, RO-
coco and Porcelain Library Sets;
Shaving Outfits and Travelling
Necessaries; Plush Toilet and
Manicure Sets in immense yari-
ETY., at leading prices: Handker-
chiefs and Glove Boxes; Albums;
Leather Holders and EaSels for
Portraits: Scissors, Cases and
Work Boxes; Portfolios, Purses.
POcketbOOks and Satchels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
1t Was Hard.
PHILADELPHIA News.

Philadelphia News.
Jenny" said little girls mother,
"why don't you be good?'' Eyes, man.
ma, but it is hard to be good, and can
be bad without trying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18

gave an illustrated lecture, presenting
scenes in Egypt, Palestine and other
Eastern countries. The views were en-
larged to twenty feet in diameter, and
shown by a powerful Oxy-hydrogen
light.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH GUILD.
The Young Peoples guild of ST.
Johns church held their regular social
entertainment Tuesday evening at the
Barnard school. The young people are
making great preparations for the pre-
sentatiOn of ''Sweethearts," which will
take place the second week in January.
AT ST. PETERS MISSION.
The ladies of the st. Peters Mission,
on Dayton's Bluff. gave the fist OF
series of entertainments at their church
Tuesday evening, the programme con-
SiSting of musical, literary and social
character was success III every way.
AT THE UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.
a musical and literary programme
was given Tuesday evening at the Uni
yersaIist church on Wacouta street.
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY.
Monday evening next the st. Andrews
society will hold their second of the
series of entertainments i'll the Knights
of PythiaS hail, East Sixth street. \
programme of a most interesting char
acter has been arranged, and all the
Seotchmen in the city are likely to be
present. This society has been adding
largely to its membership this year. The
programme for Mondays gathering will
he as follows:
Piano forte selections Prof Titcomb
Song. 80. 80. .......... Robert Howden
Guitar selections. ......... -. j. Ii. IIirSt
Song....-....... ......-.......-- +: b. Butler
song s-.......-.... MTS. aliau brOWn
Song Observation-Disclosures. J. Sturtzell
Reading Observation-Disclosures. r. Torrance
Song ...... -. ............J.F Henlein
song. Robert Haddow
Duet. F. and j. c. Myron
Order of dances-Grand March. Quadrille,
Waltz LancierS, Highland Schottsche. Pet
ronelia C.. d., Waltz, Scotch Reel, Polka,
Waltz Quadrille, La Varsouvienne, Schot-
tische LancierS, Waltz, Cicillan Circle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
In large assortment of styles and full line of sizes

FINE SUSPENDERS Embroidered in Silk and Satin
HANDkERCHEFS AND MUFFERSA hundred different styles at
possible prices Gents China Silk Hand
LADIES SILK HOSIERY AND UNDERWEARn new eeloring at
the Holiday Season.
LACE HANDKERCIfEFS COLLARS VESTS SCARFS and JABOTS
--InR Point and Duclesse Lace.
POINT AND DUCHESSE YARD IACES-In trimming
and sheeting widths. at greatly reduced prices
VIENNA AND PARIS FANSAn exquisite collection of Ostrich
Feather Plain and Painted Satin and GauZe with PEARL
Shell Sticks prices
GIOYESThe TreiOuss Ru1digOr and FOurchee all
newest popular shades evening
The Iola register., 1887-06-24
STAGE ROBBED.
Three Masked Men Rob n Stage Coach
Near Baldwin, Mo.

Three Masked Men Rob n Stage Coach
Near Baldwin, Mo.
BALDWIN, Mo-, June 2O.-The Baldwin
and Manchester stage, which runs from
here to Barrett's on the Missouri Pacific
twice day, was stopped Saturday after.
noon about six o'clock when returning and
about mile from the latter point by three
masked men, who had been concealed
in the thick underbrush which skirts
the road on both sides near what
is known as Sugar creek bridge. AS
the stage with fifteen passengers ap.
preached the robbers advanced with drawn
revolvers and ordered driver Bennett to
stop and the passengers to form in line. W.
Suppan, of Cress Bros. & Co., Warsaw, ILL.,,
was the first to descend and was relieved Of
watch, valuable Knight Templar badge
and noney-altogether about S75. He had
secreted $50 under the cushion as he went
out. Louis Kessier, jr., gave up q and q
watch; he had secreted about $40. Mr..
Sanderson was relieved Of 800. He had
about 81 1000 on his person in money,
besides a watch and diamonds, worth
altogether about $1,000, all of which he
saved, throwing the watch into the grass.
Considerable excitement prevails, and a
posse is out securing the country in search,
but as there Is no clew and no knowledge
Of the direction the robbers took they will
probably escape. The robbers were young
men from twenty to twenty-five years old.
The leader was about five feet ten inches
and the other two five feet eight inches and
i've feet seven inches in height.
The Iola register., 1887-06-24
BURNED ON THE LAKE.

Twenty-Onc Lives Reported Lost by the
Burning of the Steamer Champlain ON
Lake Michigan.
DETROIT, June 1S.-A special from Charlie
voix says: 'The steamer Champlain, of the
Northern Michigan line, bound for Cheboy-
gan from Chicago burned at midnight, be-
tween Norwood and CharlcvoIx at the
mouth of Grand Traverse bay. The boat
was running ten miles an hour when flames
suddenly shot up from beneath the engine,
driving the engineer from his post, with his
clothes on fire. He ran to the hurricane
deck, plunged into a tank, and then re-
turned to his work but was too late to stop
his engine or connect the hose. The
alarm was given, the sleeping passen-
gers aroused, and when life
prcservcrs had been fastened on
they all gathered on the forward deck.
Two life boats and life-rafts were lowered,
but the steamer was running SO fast that
they got away. In ten minutes from the
time the boat caught fire, the passengers
were compelled to jump into the lake. The
steward informs the correspondent that
there were ffty-seven persons on board, in
Guiding the crew. Twenty-one persons
were lost. Those saved fOated an hour
and half, when they were rescued by a
yawl and fish boats from the shore. Sew
eral of those saved were badly burned.
There are seven not accounted for, the
above list of lost comprising only those
known to have perished.
The Iola register., 1887-06-24
Notes.

II a farmer is getting only ten to fifteen
cents for his butter he has the best excuse
in the world for putting plenty of fresh.
milk into the calves, and to skim all milk
while yet sweet for pigs.
A. D. HudnaE sold last week to Colonel
F. Mothersill, general manager of the De-
trolt & Rio Grande Cattle Company, of
Engle, N. NJ. three cars of the finest bulls
ever shipped to the Territory Tne pur-
chase consists of one car OF pure bred
Herefords and two cars Of high grades
Las Animas (Col) Leader.
The Kansas pralrle crop in 1sS6 was
valued at s9,OOO.OOO. This year it will 60 to-
$11,0OO,OM
Armour has commenced shipping dressed
fresh meat into Omaha from Lansas City,
and a lively contest among the butchers.
impends. As an Offset to this Armour IS
buying all the heavy hogs he can obtain IN
this market and shipping them to Chicago,
says the be-.
Three times Sumter (Ga) man broke
ND the nest Of q guinea hen that seemed
determined to set. The last time she
deliberately walked to a well, few up to
the curbing and plunged head first into the
deep waters below. When got out she was
dead.
The blackb:rc has been found equally de-
structive Of the eggs of birds Of other
species with that Of the crow and sparrow.
The Iola register., 1887-06-24
DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO.
List of Killed and Injured at Grand Forks
Dak.-Three Hundred Buildings Dam

List of Killed and Injured Mt Grand Forks,
Dak.-Three Hundred Buildings DAM
aged.
GRAND FORKS, Dak., June 17.-About
three o'clock yesterday afternoon this city
and vicinity were visited by the most de.
structive storm ever known here. Tele-
graph wires are all down and complete re-
ports are hard to secure. Miss Cora Star
bird and Mrs. A. NJ. Tappen were instantly
killed. The injured as far as known are
A. Anderson, of Reynolds; Robert Ander-
son and wife; J. L. Lyons, probably fatal
ly; Mrs. Fale:, hip broken. A railroad
man, name unknown, and man in saloon in
East Grand Forks were also injured. About
seventy-two buildings were leveled. The
North Dakota University was almost
totally demolished, causing damage to the
extent of $4,000. The Catholic Church was
completely ruined, and the Congregational
Church considerably damaged. The Plain
dedlr and Herald building was unrOOfed.
About three hundred other buildings were
damaged to a more or less extent. An in
coming Manitoba train containing a smok-
ing-car and first-class coach was blown
off the track and down an cmbankment,
rolling over two or three times. A num-
ber of the passengers were injured. The
force of the wind was SO strong that a
heavy building belonging to the Austin
Powder Company was blown fully half
mile.
The Iola register., 1887-06-24
The Chicago Lockout.

CHICAGO. June 1S.-The most important
news of the day touching the local labor
situation was the determination reached
by the brick manufacturers. They decided,
during the morning, to modify the great
lockout somewhat, so far as they them.
selves are concerned. The North Side
manufacturers will start up on Monday,
and open their yards with q full force OF
men. The South and West Sidcrs will also
start up their yards during the week. All
Of the brickyard owners agree to work and
fill their sheds full Of brick. In case the
trouble is not then ended they will shu,
down work for the season, which is about
half gone. While the lockout in the other
building trades last, no brick will be sold
except as at present by permit of the super
intendent of the Builders Exchange.
The Iola register., 1887-06-24
FARM NOTES.

Grading up with any thing but thorough
bred sires is very slow work.
It is not very difficult to breed a fine
horse, but it is to breed his exact match.
If the hogs have no pasture to run il,
they should be given plenty of freshly-cut.
grass. weeds, oats, corn or any thing else
they like.
Farmers should pay moro attention to-
breeding horses that have good feet and
legs. Sound feet and legs count more than
mere weight.
If horse is inclined to lung troubles be
careful not to feed musty hay. 1t had bet
ter be allowed to run on grass at night dur
ing the summer, as it will be less liable to,
permanent injury. Sheaf oats Or clean oat.
straw are better for such horses than hay.
Grasses and clovers for pasturage and
hay; ensilage crops and beets for green
feed in winter; more oats and nltrogenous
bye folders for balancing the winter food
ration; better blood; better management
and care, are some Of the things that are
making hOrse-raising profitable.
All male pigs from early htters that are
rot to be kept for breeding purposes should
be trimmed soon. 1t is better to trim them
before hot weather and flies come than to.
wait till the cool days of fall. 1t is done.
with greater ease and with less danger
while the pigs are few weeks old.
The horse by whose side a colt is to be
broken should have the action desired in
the colt. If he is to be road horse, the
one he is broken with should be good,
straightforward goer. If the colt is to be-
used for heavy work. his mate should be a.
good walker, and should pull steadily at
loads.
The best method to save the plum crop
from the ravages Of the curculios is by
iarring the trees, and killing them when
they fall. To do this we take sheet large
enough to spread as far as the branches
reach, then give the tree sharp, sudden
Jar, when the curculios will fail and can be.
seen on the white sheet and at once crushed
between the thumb and finger. The best.
time to do this is early in the morning,
when they are benumbed by the cool air.
and are very sluggish and can scarcely fly
or get away. The trees must have quick,
sudden jar to bring the curculios down
A correspondent Of the Te~ Engia'sd
Homestead says: Cabbage worms never
trouble an English gardener of my acGuaint-
ance. When they first appear he dlssolves.
tablespoonful of saitpetre IN pailful of
tepid water and gives the plants good
sprinkling. The worms will disappear
speedily. If they begin after few days
to appear again, renew the sprinkling and
YOU will seldom have occasion to apply it q
third time. 1t promotes the growth Of the
plants, too Seeing him planting his mel
Ons. squashes and cucumbers, l asked him
If the bugs would not destroy the vines
He said he was never troubled by striped
bugs When he prepared the hills he:
planted a circle Of beans six inches apart
around the outer edge Of each hill The.
beans would come up just before melons.
etc, would appear, and no bug would mo-
lest the vines. have tried these two reme-
dies myself for ten years with perfect sue
cess.
The Iola register., 1887-06-24
A KOkOmO F'ire.Bug.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June ia Kokono
special reports the arrest at that place to-
day Of John c. Pickert, son Of Nathan Pick
ert,president of the Howard National Bank,
upon a warrant sworn out by the State
agent Of the Royal Insurance Company.
The warrant is based on statements
made by two brothers, named Malosn.
who are now under arrest, and
who state that Pickert hired them to fire
the Dixon block, in Kokomo, which was
destroyed by fire on January Is. involving
a loss Of 1850. Pickert was partner In
a hardware firm doing business in the
building, and carried Sl9.0oO insurance on
stock which he afterwards stated was
worth but $50
The Iola register., 1887-06-24
Indignant Indians.

FORT WORTH, Tex, June 1S.-Information
has been received here that great dissatis-
faction is expressed among the citizens
of the Chickasaw Nation, in the Indian
Territory, concerning the action OF
Governor Guy in allowing the Gulf, Col
Orado & Santa Fe railway to get ties in
the Territory. The council refused to lie,
the railway company have ties at 20 cents
each, but Notwithstanding the action on the
part Of the legislative body of the Chicka-
saws, the Governor allowed the company tc
cut them for 10 cents each. The Chicka-
saw people clam that their forests have
been very greatly damaged and they will
institute impeachment proceedings against
Governor Guy.
The Iola register., 1887-06-24

BELGRADE. June 15.-M. Ristics, the new
Premier Of Servia, is a man Of strong pro-
Russian sympathy. His elevation is con-
sidered check to Austria and gain for
Russia in the Balkans. The Austrian press
profess to have no misgivings about the
probable policy Of the Ristics Government,
allude to N. Ristics' declarations that he
desires to maintain the best possible rela-
tions with Austria, and attribute his anx-
iety respecting the budget to an intention
to reduce the military expenses OF the king
dom. NJ. Save Gruitch, Servian Minister
tc ST. Petersburg, has been appointed Min
lister Of w ar in the new Servian Cabinet,
instead of General B0gitchevics as an
popncea yesterday.
The Iola register., 1887-06-24
IRISH GRIMES BILL.

Liberals aud Nationalist Abstain From
vOtinE-The Remaining Clauses Carried.
LONDON, June lS.-Wheu the debate was
resumed on the Crimes bill last evening,
Henry Fowler, Liberal, moved an amend.
ment requiring before the enforcement OF
clause q (Which deals with prOclaimine
dangerous associations) that the consent OF
both houses Of Parliament should be OBJ
tanned. This, he said. was the most danger.
Gus clause Of the bill and ought to be re-
sisted to the uttermost Mr.. Balfour, Chief
Secretary for Ireland, opposed the amend.
ment, saying that it would only lead to q
waste of the time Of Parliament. Mr.:
Gladstone admitted that it would be i'm.
possible to prevent discussion over procla
nations.
Mr.. Dillon declared that the belief waa
universal in Ireland that the bill was main
ly directed against the National League,
and the powers which the clause put into
the hands Of the Vlceroy would be speedily
used for the suppression of the league
which would result in a greater crop OF
misery and hatred in ireland. Mr. Fowler's
amendment was rejected-2S3 to Ill.
Several more amendments having been
disposed Of the chairman put the question
whether the clause should stand as part OF
the bill. Sir Charles Russell entreated the
House to consider gravely the objections
BILE character of the clause.
While Mr.. Russell was speaking the hour
of ten arrived and the ministerial benches
rapidly filled, the members pouring in from
the lobbies. The Parnellites simultaneous
ly arc sc and left the House, the chairman
twice calling upon them to resume their
seats. Amid great confusion division
was ordered and the clause adopted by a
vote of 332 to 163.
The Gladstonians returned after the vot.
ing, but the division having been declared,
Immediately arose in body and withdrew
amid Conservative cheers and laughter.
The remaining clauses were put and car
ried without comment and the bill passed
the committee stage, the Conservatives
again cheering. The report stage Of the
bill was fixed for June27
The Iola register., 1887-06-24
An American Citizen.

PARIS, June lS-United States Minister
McLane has demanded of NJ. Flourens, the
French Minister Of Foreign Affairs, the
release of Baron Raymond Selliere, brother
of the Princess Sagar, who was recently
placed in lunatic asylum by relatives on
the ground that he had become insane re
specting the fabulous fortune he imagined
he was making in America through busi'
ness relations with Gould and Mackay
Mr.. McLane submitted information show
ing that the Baron in 1856, in New York,
declared his intention Of becoming natur.
allied citizen of the United States, and con-
tended that such declaration entitled the
Bar on I'd the treatment due an American
citizen abroad.
The Iola register., 1887-06-24
Abandoned the New Standard.

have been much disturbed lately by the
action Of the Union Pacific, Burling-
ton a. Missouri and Fremont, Elkhorn &
Missouri Valley roads, in resisting stand
ard live stock cars from thirty to thirty
four feet. This had the effect of cutting
the regular rate east Of the Missouri river
and making less rate for long hauls from
Nebraska than for short hauls from Iowa.
Nebraska roads yesterday were persuaded
to abandon the new standard. The inter-
ested lines reached an agreement that the
Nebraska grain rates should be the same
via all routes.
The Iola register., 1887-06-24
Some Enemy Did 1t.

CLEVELAND, O., June 20.-AbOut six
o'clock yesterday morning, Frank Newark
went to E. c. Austin & Co.'S foundry to re-
lieve Benjamin Frazee, the night watch
man. and found him lying on a bench near
tine furnace with the back of his skull
crushed. He was just able to breathe, but
could give no account Of his injuries. He
was not known to have had any enemies.
His weeks pay, which he had drawn Sat-
urday night, was in his pocket undisturbcd
The Iola register., 1887-06-24

"A Philadelpbia firm makes prac-
tice of giving an excellent lace cap,
trimmed with lavender ribbons, on
which are embroidered the words,
Zone Hundred Years." to each woman
in The State who lives to celebrate her
one hundredth birthday.-M Y. Sun.
The Iola register., 1887-06-24

"A big sensation has been caused
on the Pacific coast BY the recent dis
covery of inexhaustible beds of BIZ
luminous paving-rock, near San Luis
Obispo. Cal A Los Angeles company
has contracted for $780, 600 worth Of
the valuable deposit.